What Time wrote and covered was that college degrees while being more expensive are now more "watered down". They said that the reason why it is harder to get jobs is because more people are getting degrees than before even if they are not the most qualified for the job or degree they got. While the degrees are still valued, job experience in the field and a new way of thinking is more important to employers. What this makes me consider is what people can do to actually prepare for their first job if they need experience and they can't get experience without a job?
The Atlantic
What this was about was college degrees were not entirely necessary but help with acquiring a job and ensuring higher pay. It covers that jobs with a high potential of growth don't have a very high need for degrees but that people with college degrees will end up getting paid more. And the problem that they say this causes is not an over education, but to much is being spent on it. The question this raises for me is what should the actual price of an education be?
New York Times
This page talks about how people who have done internships have a higher demand for jobs than people with degrees. They say that the people that should go through with that though are the ones who wouldn't do that good in college which leads to the issue of telling people they are not cut out for higher work, which can seem like discrimination. The question this brings up for me is what ways are there to know college isn't for you?
What Time wrote and covered was that college degrees while being more expensive are now more "watered down". They said that the reason why it is harder to get jobs is because more people are getting degrees than before even if they are not the most qualified for the job or degree they got. While the degrees are still valued, job experience in the field and a new way of thinking is more important to employers. What this makes me consider is what people can do to actually prepare for their first job if they need experience and they can't get experience without a job?
The Atlantic
What this was about was college degrees were not entirely necessary but help with acquiring a job and ensuring higher pay. It covers that jobs with a high potential of growth don't have a very high need for degrees but that people with college degrees will end up getting paid more. And the problem that they say this causes is not an over education, but to much is being spent on it. The question this raises for me is what should the actual price of an education be?
New York Times
This page talks about how people who have done internships have a higher demand for jobs than people with degrees. They say that the people that should go through with that though are the ones who wouldn't do that good in college which leads to the issue of telling people they are not cut out for higher work, which can seem like discrimination. The question this brings up for me is what ways are there to know college isn't for you?